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The premier destination for a flavorful menu, Seoul Restaurant in Cleveland is one of the area's highest-rated restaurants. The fantastic food will make you a regular.
There's no specific recommended attire, so feel free to dress casually and comfortably.
If you're in a hurry, you can always take advantage of the convenient take-out menu.
A good spot for dinner, Seoul Restaurant definitely won't leave you disappointed. Don't worry about trying to find a spot on the street, as visitors to the restaurant do have access to a private parking lot nearby.

Spice up your day with some tasty Korean barbecue at Ha Ahn Korean Restaurant.
Don't expect to find any low-fat fare on Ha Ahn Korean Restaurant's menu — you'll need to be prepared to indulge a bit.
Tots and tykes will be right at home at Ha Ahn Korean Restaurant with its kid-approved food and ambience.
Check email, shop online, or get the latest game scores on Ha Ahn Korean Restaurant's free wifi.
Or, take your grub to-go.
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A visit to Ha Ahn Korean Restaurant will set you back less than $30 per person, so you can make it a regular part of your schedule.
Morning, noon, or night, you can head on over to Ha Ahn Korean Restaurant since they serve breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

One of the more popular Chinese restaurants in Cuyahoga Falls, Seoul Garden Korean offers a flavorful menu. The flavorful dishes, set in a relaxed environment, will have you coming back for more.
There's no particular required attire, so feel free to dress comfortably.
In addition to its convenient take-out offerings, the restaurant even provides catering for events around town.
A highly-regarded option for dinner, a trip to Seoul Garden Korean is definitely worthwhile. Its meal is known to be "interesting." Don't worry about trying to find a spot on the street, as visitors to the restaurant do have access to a private parking lot nearby.

Looking for a quick bite to eat? Head on over to Cleveland Heights' Tree Country Bistro.
Stay clear of unhealthy cravings at Tree Country Bistro, a local restaurant that serves both low-fat and healthy eats.
Don't leave the kids at home — youngsters will love the family-friendly cuisine at Tree Country Bistro just as much as mom and dad.
No suit, no problem! The dress code at laid-back Tree Country Bistro is ultra casual.
Through their catering service, Tree Country Bistro can also set out a delicious spread for your next party.
If you're strapped for time, take out food from Tree Country Bistro.
Convenient street parking is easy to find outside Tree Country Bistro.
For those who prefer to travel by bike, Tree Country Bistro is a great option due to its generous bike parking options.
Prepare to spend about $30 per person when dining at Tree Country Bistro.

Groupon Guide

Maybe it’s the icy chill of the beef broth, or its near-colorless clarity. But the first sip of a bowl of mul-naengmyeon feels like a sudden plunge into a mountain lake. Though its flavor is light, this cold Korean buckwheat-noodle soup is still a shock for the senses, in a refreshing way. In summertime, it’s an ideal savory treat—and a great way to stretch your Korean-food palate beyond basic bulgogi, kalbi, and bibimbap.To drink up my latest bowl, I headed to Ban Po Jung, a mom-and-pop shop in Chicago’s North Park neighborhood.The toppingsThe textures in a bowl of mul-naengmyeon are at least as important as the flavors—and that’s where the toppings come in. The crisp crunch of traditional sliced cucumber and asian pear set off the chewy slipperiness of the noodles, as does the falling-apart tenderness of cold boiled beef. It’s a symphony of different mouthfeels in a single stainless-steel bowl. Many restaurants, including Ban Po Jung, place a hard-boiled egg on top, too.The condimentsMul-naengmyeon broth is extremely mild on its own, so it’s usually served with bottles of white vinegar and a spicy, watery mustard sauce that you can sprinkle on for an extra kick. I tend to go all in on the vinegar and use the mustard only sparingly—I want sour but not too much sizzle in my chilled summer soup.The noodles.Massed in the middle of the bowl, the long, thin naengmyeon noodles are surprisingly heavy, a meal in themselves. Though they’re usually made out of buckwheat, like Japanese soba, you can also find versions derived from starches like sweet potato and chewy arrowroot. Say yes if your server offers to cut up the super-long noodles with scissors, as mine did at Ban Po Jung—it makes them a lot easier to eat. Once they’ve been clipped, don’t be bashful about leaning in close to slurp up the noodles in the time-honored Asian style. But watch out not to over-indulge—mul-naengmyeon is usually only one part of a larger meal, so there’s likely to be plenty of barbecue dishes and banchan still to come.Photo by Andrew Nawrocki, GrouponHungry for more? Check Groupon for deals on Korean restaurants in your city.